davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-03-03

heard. a shout went UP from the
shovelers, and in few moments more
he was extricated from his perilous
position. The board house in which
he had been sleeping was crushed by
the slide, q few boards followed him
down the hill and gave him some pro-
lection from the great weight over
him, which saved his life. He suffered
some bruises, but none severe. When
the cabin of the Pannell brothers was
swept away they became separated,
and one heard the other cry for help.
He commenced to dig with his hands
and finally reached him, and part
ly relieved him of immediate danger.
They were also found by the shovel
ers, almost without injury. The es-
cape from sudden death Of all the
parties is said to have been miraculou
Murray Sun.
, 1887-03-03
Snow Slide at wardner.

News reached the Sun Office by tele-
phone On Sunday evening that seri-
Gus snowslide had occurred at Ward
ner that morning, but it was difficult
to ascertain the particulars or to catch
the names of the men reported buried.
w. H. Jackson, foreman of the Sierra
Nevada mine, and a cousin OF Jack
Hackleman of our town, arrived from
Wardner yesterday and furnishes full
particulars. He narrowly escaped the
slide himself, and therefore is quite
conversant with the facts. The slide
occurred about o'clock in the MORN
ing. 1t started near the Emma mine,
adjoining the Tyler, and came down
the draw that exists there towards the
upper part of Wardner. It gathered
strength and demension in its course,
as the hillside is steep ut this point,
and crashed into the gulch with terri
fic force, sweeping away four cabins,
one OF which was occupied by James
Cronin, foreman Of the Tyler mine
and one by two brothers James and
VIM. Pannell, all from Murrayites.
The two other cabins were vacant.
The alarm was Immediately given, and
shovel started for the scene to rescue
the buried men. II was not defin-
itely known whether anybody was
under the snow, but work was diligent-
ly prosecuted. The cabins had all
been swept away from their locations
and it was difficult to advise opera
tions; however, work continued. After
some three hours shoveling Cronin
could hear voices, and the remark
from some OF the party that it was use
less to do any more work ;.that if any
body was buried he had died long ago.
Cronin expected the men would go
away and leave him to his fate but
some of the men said they would con-
tinue the work all day if it was neces-
sary to get the bodies il there were any
! there. Pinned down under some
boards, with twelve feet of ice snow ON
top of him, he called as loud as he
could, but being weak his voice could
not be heard. Finally the. shoveling
came so near that he made an. extra
j effort to raise his voice, and he was
, 1887-03-03
Tho Opening.

Last evening was the date of the
opening Of the Arlington hotel. The
occasion was taken advantage OF by
large outpouring of people, and It
is safe to state that no public house
In this city was ever given such an en-
enthusiastic send OF. The attend
ance at the ball was very large, and
every participant enjoyed the dance
from the beginning to the end. The
elegant hotel was literally alive with
people all the evening. The supper
was one Of the most elegant spreads
ever sat down TO in this city.
The table presented handsome
appearance. and the many guests
did ample justice to the viands. At
the hour of writing, the merry
guests are tripping the light fantas-
tic while many patrons Of the new
and exquisite little hostelry are lin
gering around the establishment en-.
iOying the freedom of the house.
Messrs. Lashier & Arthur are to be
, 1887-03-03
Fire in the Michigan University.

DETROIT, March 1.-The Tribune's
Ann Arbor special says: A fire broke
out at s o'clock tonight in the phar-
macy department OF the Michigan
university, starting in the dispensing
room, and completely gutted that part
of the labratory, causing loss of
about $4,000, fully insured. The
building was filled with explosives,
making it very dangerous work for the
firemen. A large amount of valuable
apparatus and chemicals were de-
stroyed. The Michigan university
labratory is the second largest in the
world, and it is believed the loss may
prove greater than now estimated.
, 1887-03-03
The New Railroad.

Anything that pertains to the pro-
posed new railroad from Seattle into
eastern; Washington is matter Of
interest to the people of this portion
OF the territory. The following
item from the Seattle Times, of the
25th, shows that work is progressing
on that line:
"Kerns brothers have accepted the
contract for grading, clearing and
grubblng the first five miles of the
road bed of the Seattle & Eastern
railroad from Smiths cove. To-day
the company let another contract to
Anderson and Larson for the grad
ing and preparing for tho ties Of the
second five mile section OF road bed.
The successful bidders are old con-
tractors, both parties at present be-
ing engaged in railroad construc-
ti0n ON the Cascade branch of the
Northern Pacific. They were busy
around town to-day fixing up the de-
tails and getting ready to put large
forces Of men to work. It Is said
that they will remove their outfits
from the Cascade division of the
Northern Pacific over here immedi-
ately. This will be good news to the
residents Of Seattle and King county.
We have watched the movements OF
the Seattle & Eastern with the
greatest Of interest, and now that we
all know 1t Is an assured fact we can
say 10 our readers that 1t is impos-
sible to foretell the great benefits
that Seattle and the whole Sound
country will derive from it. We do
not believe, either, that the Seattle
& Eastern is going to stop when 1t
gets to the coal mines at Squak,
which they recently bought from l..
b. Andrews and others. We be-
lieve, as the name denotes, that the
Seattle & Eastern will not stop until
1t posses through the Snoqualmie
pass, through that vast and bound
less section Of the country known as
the Inland Empire, and on east, till
itconnects with friendly and pow
erul eastern railroad. Let the good
work 60 on"
, 1887-03-03
Drunk enness,

Or liquor habit can be cured by using DIR.
Haines' Golden Specific. 1t can be given
in cup of coffee or tea without the
knowledge Of the person taking it, effect
a permanent and speedy cure, whether
the patient be moderate drinker or an
alcoholic wreck. Thousands OF drunk
arls have been made temperate men who
have taken the Golden Specific in their
coffee, without their knowledge, and to-
day believe they quit drinking of their
own free will. No harmful effect results
teed. Send for circular and full particu
lars. Address in confidence Golden Spe
elf, Co., 1856 Race St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
, 1887-03-03
Lots For Sale
IN WRITINGS ADDITION.

On the installment tplan-one-third cash, the
These lots are beautifully situated, being
sheltered, and commanding asplendid view
being 6Oxi5O feet, and lying directly north Q, OF
the city and being but a % or Is minutes VAIN
from the post office, and but short .ia ulstance
and will be made during the season. Water
can be had by digging from twenty-five 10
have several three-acre lots on the biutl'
considered by many To be the nnest snDiur
ban property In or around Spokanel Faiis;
Ailtliese lots have "a southern exposure aifd
commanding an unobstructed view OF the'
valley as we'll as n beautiful view OF the ei.y.
this property before buying elsewhere.
These lots will more than double III Sniue
before the year Is out.
Parties wishing to see this property wiis
be conveyed to and from fhe addition free-V q,
Kohlhaufi's store, ON howard street. 2-'-dw
, 1887-03-03
Primary Election.

Yesterday the new labor organiza.
tion, the Union Labor party, held
primaries at the two hose houses for
the purpose Of electing delegates to
attend a county convention to be
held In Concordia hall in this city on
Thursday OF this week at 2 O'Clock
pY m. The object Of the convention
Is to select central committee for
the purpose OF perfectiDg a thorough
organization in the county. The vote
yesterday was light as there was no
opposition to the regular nominees.
Tie following Is a list OF the dele
gatcs as elected:
EAST PRECINCT.
OF Hegle, Harry Forbes, Frank
Shelton, A f Davidson, ID b Dean,
w @ johnson, w III Davidson, o A
Dale, A l. Thorpe, Jas D0ugherty,
w Il Steele, j r MastersOn, ] A
Masterson, w F Edwards, s ID
Amiot, w B Olson, l. II Moak, G
Moe, l. Il Swartz.
WEST PRECINCT.
TT Kearney, III Peck, Theodore
Lee, j N GilbransOn, G ID Sutton,
X II Nestoss, Dan Scott, Thos Nc
Cart, Joseph Kelley, II Abernethy,
A Fl Barnes, III w @ Jackson, w l.
Poag, j j Sullivan, Ed Know.
, 1887-03-03
A Card.

In order that there may be no
misapprehension in the mind of the
public regarding any relations that
may be alleged to exist between one
Ashley Bancroft and this Company
and the historian, Hubert Howe
Bancroft of whose works we have
the exclusive charge as publishers,
we desire it known that the said
Ashley Bancroft is in no way what
evera representative Of or associated
with this Company, or the historian.
Respectfully, THE HISTORY CON-
PANY, San Francisco, California.
, 1887-03-03
A Hard Customer.

Some weeks ago man crazed
with liquor was arrested at the cor
ner Of Howard street and Riverside
avenue, and he gave the officers a
very lively tussel. The same in
dividual was celebrating last even-
ing,and the row he kicked up merged
into brisk little riot. He was
again making trouble on Howard
street, and crowd was soon col
lected, which grew to tremendous
proportions. Officer Fisher was at
tracted by the gathering and when
he attempted to arrest the drunken
man q row at once ensued. He
fought the officer and being hemmed
In so closely by the crowd Fisher
could not manage himself with any
effect. He struck the fellow with
his club and grabbed him when one
or two outsiders interfered. This
permitted the prisoner to get free
when he struck Fisher terrible
blow In the face, cutting the cheek
and bruising the eye. The officer
grabbed his assailant and threw him
down and the men were wrestling
on the sidewalk when officers Lein-
niger and Martin appeared on the
scene and secured the fellow after a
desperate struggle, during which
Martin received q kick on the hand
and one of the crowd who volun-
teered assistance had q finger bitten.
The pugilist was dragged. off to jail,
he refusing to walk. Unfortunately
the officers was unable to recognize
the parties who interferred when
Fisher first attempted to make the
arrest
, 1887-03-03
Hearst's Idea.

CHICAGO, March Limited States
senator elect George Hearst, of Cali
fornia, arrived here to-day and left in
the evening for Washington to be
sworn in. He says that he will move
in the senate to effect some change in
currency denomination. He wants
gold coin to be issued in denomina-
tions not less than the twenty
dollar piece, so that all great mon.
eyed transactions can be made
with gold. He wants silver
to be made TO fill the
medium of "small change" To do
this he desires that silver certificates
be issued in denominations OF IS and
$40, not lower, and have silver half
dollars take the place OF the silver dol
lar. The silver dollar and the silver
certificate, he says, are a nuisance,
whereas the silver half dollar meets
the convenience Of all. Cleveland, he
claims to-day is more of n silver man
than he was when he first went to the
capitol,
, 1887-03-03
Hot Comfy sent Fight.

DENVER, March 1.-For months
past hard feeling has existed be-
tween the citizens of Scott and Coron-
add, two small towns OF Wallace
county, Kansas, over the location OF
the county seat. The seat of county
government is now located at the lat
ter place and the citizens of the
former are attempting to have it
moved to their town. Yesterday after
noon at 3 O'Clock, Frank Jones, A. N.
Barry, Geo. Watkins, Emmett DEM
ing, Chas. Coulter, Bill Rains and q
man named johnson, left Scott for
Coronado. Upon entering that
town in n wagon they no.
ticed suspicious movements among
some of the citizens who were
standing on the pavement in
front of one OF the stores. Coulter,
Rains and johnson sprang from the
wagon and reached for their revolvers.
No sooner had the men touched the
ground than the party in front of the
store poured volley from six shooters
into the men, instantly killing Coulter,
Rains and Johnson and wounding
Jones, Barry and Watkins so their re
covery is impossible. During the
fight Deming escaped from town and
has not yet been heard
from and it is not known
whether he is wounded or not After
the killing the bodies OF the dead men
were left laying in the street, and no
one was allowed to remove them until
nearly midnight when they were taken
to an undertakers. The wounded men
we're conveyed to hotel and are being
cared for None of the murderers
have yet been arrested and it seems
that no officer in the country has any
desire to attempt the task. The two
towns are only two miles apart and
| further trouble is anticipated between
the citizens. AS they are located
twenty miles from railroad and tele-
graph line the latest news from
there has not been received.
DON'T fail to call at the Great East
ern Co. and examine those fine Mel
, 1887-03-03
The Evils Of Tenement Houses.

New YORK, Feb. 28.-A mass meet
ing was held in Cooper Union tonight
to endorse the bills now before the
legislature of the state looking to re-
form in the evils of the tenement house
system in this city. A letter from
Rev. DIR. McGlynn was read as follows :
II regret very much that / shall not
be able to attend the meeting for tene-
ment house reform. I have felt very
keen)y for many years the need OF
such q reform and in my profession
have had too many occasions TO wit
ness and deplorc the manifold physi-
cal, mental and moral miseries of the
system you are laboring to correct. II
the needed reform by law shall COM
pose great expense upon the owners
and diminish very much their profits,
no injustice shall thereby be done to
them. The community surely has a
right to see that they do not injure
public health and deacency while pur-
suing their selfish gains, but beside
the losses they may suffer will
be but partial restitution to
tenants and to the community
of the rent they are permitted unjustly
to levy upon land they occupy, which
unjust privilege even this democratic
country fully justifies their undemo-
cratic title of landlords. But let us
frankly confess that reforms that may
now be brought about will be but pal
liations and not cure of the disease,
and lei us never tire of asserting that
the true remedy will be in the restora-
tion OF land and other national boun-
ties to the people and that this will
not merely correct the evils of the sys-
tenn but abolish the system itself.
Very sincerely yours,
Signed EDWARD MCGLYNN.
Henry George thought every family
should have n house to live in. A re
duction OF rents should be aimed at.
The city needs more houses. Vacant
lots should be taxed to compel owners
to build He argued in favor OF free
railroads.
Resolutions were passed demanding
the passage of the bill and denouncing
tenement house owners who have been
endeavoring to defeat it.
, 1887-03-03
WORKING GLASSES ATTENTION!

We are now prepared to FURNISH al elsss,sSes " ,S,.
with employment az home, ,ne wno,v i,,otas -, .ms
new light and profltable.f Persons Of eitner
sex easily earn from 80 cents 70 So.gU pei svap,
their tim e to the bushes. BOYS and gSris et13
readily rs much as men. That al witn ~
this MAY send their address, andtest tue Sus-
.iness we. make this offer. To such ns-ara
not well satisfedwe will senttone doar rsicns. 10
inrs nud ouffIt free Address S;Ysiv}. Sr}S-
sos ~ TO, torttitifa, MAiuc- 80 u
, 1887-03-03
$4,000 Reward. 10000.

For better or more pleasant remedy
asthma, Group, whooping cough and
bronchial troubles than Green's Lung
Restorer, Santa Able, the Abienthe and
Mountain Balm Cough Cure. :. Every bot
tie. warranted by your enterprlsing drug
'giSt.Cha McNab. WI
, 1887-03-03

3EA0R can live at home, and make
YnI more money ut work for us. than
at anything else In the. world.
Capital not needed; you are
started free. Both sexes; all ages. Any one
can do the work. Large earnings sure from
Better not delay. Costs you nothing to send
your address and find out; II you are wise
you will do 80 at once. H. HALLET X Co.
Portland, Maine.
, 1887-03-03

DON'T fail to call at the Great East
ern Co. and examine those fine Mel
on suits Mt S7.J0 each BIB -
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-03


a 1afroisnea Re=i<us-A Fireraan Di<-
tnls~sa- IRE New Member Present.
At ihs meeting Of the Police and Fire
Commissioners yesterday afternoon. Prssi-
dsns Dgesrt occapied tAe chair. and Com
n.Issioaess Hawkins. Powers and the new
member. Joha F. More, were present TIE
petition Of residents of she Eighth ward
asking thar 1ase bail playing 10 The streets
he prohieite.l. as presented % the Council
last Monday evening wss read and referred
to tle Cornniites on R1les Commissioner
More was appointed 20 al the places on
c3otiriftecs vscafsd b. ex C0mmissioncr
Weston. The RESIGNATION OF Psfrclmsn ).
A. Johnson vas read and referred 70 the
COMMITTEE on Men and Wscipli1s.
Tue Committees % Finances reported that
tne Policemen Relief Association would
ret he 81 lsa staini1E. uniess the patrol men
or adopt aiher means 20 inCrease the ~
ceirts. and recon uendsd that the Ass0cia-
tiar 4lies ra.1 hy each member be increased
from - cs-ts 90 IS cents. Or 81 per monfh.
Aaortef and rifCed on fie Fred ".
Glars vas isn sssi frpa tSe Fire De-
par.ment ier refusing % assist IN raising
te'egrape rcles. as recommended oy Fire
Esrsha. Lenoin.
The Serrelrv viii notify rev applicants
t3r positions IN fhs Police force u appear
f-r exsminaaon at ths next rsepting of fhe
rcsri Noft tne "sfsr chamber aud ths
sSecufire sessions were short add tue
Bsar3 al loufnel at t21
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-03

Shss tha sweetest zirl iB schcol,' en-
faasiaslical1v excl . nes enc ycra< miss %
another a. fhev Fasseti down the street 10
,etker "Fdif1 IS 80 si1i and gentle. ani
nnsei ias8. every ens hkss her And s1e tss
1avetr golden hair sa3 SFptty evss- Isns if
4 rilr her e0mpIexiou IS - oasi. b scci s
Aar icoks And sten she has such erea.izai
traiecacs TIE girls sNpred along sut
II happened Eitn mother heil heE-3 waat
they said it SET ber fAinkirg. Nsat
te1l1 - 3crs asr those he4..scbss and tte
r6llEh. muddy e1mrlex.cn. tait vas ssce a
trisi to her rentle dsuzafer cEe Tecaiied
vast s1s eai read ~ ~ p,erce ts0ldeu
Nelicsi Discovery. s-1 ca The sndr ef .ae
r.cnerf sise sprea fnte 6e1g stere ard
fcalt = N2clr Eaa5 icok Il futhf,Ilr
win tiieresa scaf II tic4ftsi teT 4 lsef fsiesef
bleed. reiefed slse hes6schcs. made her
skin scft. iiie anst <osF. All uow sas il net
dnI4 he ee,sttst zsa n ssaooi,r soE she
noss heaattisA-
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-03

slzsrs~Clf oaf etsc. sra1glsfef. e.,cs "A 81
So. Ex,fA q. 15sg34e' ~iio9 = s'19ttse-
to-es ssfeea RAo - - Rio. Ioasisd. So G.
fsga. sgeeii. 81 g Java toasted. x~31-e. Mars
lalto. soasfed. . G, sexhan. roasted nc
Ira>-i an 1le. 80 1apE3, medium "a
~ ofdHsaEy. les-c. Ayso.. s1assac. <sifipoHdef.
1 .essC oOAslE - Es4c. C0ng0. D@kc
FLOAT s. Per ewt., $40 per OH salsas pro
eess 5 s. pes cist. s5.u PER bbl-s al wheat aolf
US ser esr, a. pei eol eueksne2s. y %
: g5 per caL
9il Feed screenings. si3 Per bons eFzn. t5s
ships .t5. mit1l4SS - Hl3 ~
fsed-t0fa aad oats. i.sl9
keroseue Oll-a.Cnisaa 20. 1879 per sallon.
wafer waac. II -
4sslln<--i5.t pcs gallon
-eefts-f a lsgef 81 80 o.. umotLy = -oBZ0
ts.f-A A lEEtE4n l.c -tsLefn. tlc
Fgh-NO white a~a. 1850 per hail boi otner
xra.its 500 81 pei al bpl trolt, 90 y col
sa.t &c ger -. e.anls tl..n per hu1eseds eAti-e1
oysleu selects ~ plc. sIaok-d nalo1t tssi-c
K-sfk ia 5arreis-4ess pork. enieAso sexea
sl5a01l.fc. extra s10fI c1L tio9'. stal1ard
clear back. sf1A1.
Iard--I.cfces &c. b aud - 10. tubs ! &c. D.
b FoaEd lins. 10 eases, 7c IA 10 paiis. 9NcS
Sc
beef ia oarrels-Extra niess. warranted 20 lns
a. e43 - extra tcneiess. 81 -.
Fatterine- 0tirs soild packet. i2cs rolls and
prints 81. creamery, sl.id. . a. rolls an4 pfinss
lle, extra cseaIaefy, par<rdp &C. foils Ia frints
zle
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-03

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- ~
las ~ 'ea f4.fa 80 'fs = "a
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str4fs ~si'lr.i-f
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Tia Ws48s lea1lE Cane W4Et.en 7as
ies.ssi eptn piai4l ssAinst = @4- 70 &-Ffi-is
1'te+i- y. >lst&i.ta~.-ir4t
The sot,4..tg ft,sf sta1faa a. HASTINGS
fecze1i7 has tesll z1aei ~ l4s 2e~ Fr9-
Drei.s ~ a.. L-sseoef
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lola AS snlelft 81 ga s4s IassdsT
n.fnE ana 81 50 L. asoaef ste.sn-
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pnbIaasr II tas lazy Co4nTg Democrat
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1ssii..ness.
a.. t..ohis..5-,. .t.f. e.,.~.f c,u,u.itt.e
- 81 ,si.s - 1900 =, tbe soler, 81 fbs
49,. Tk.eg ess.t -s ,asl vs,fes : tleslzed - a.
.as~fer. .3s,t sar,z
~ Jshason. tts sex prooristor Of ias
Hssaes Ds4srrsf issssrs a Fsfy excellent
fr-ar lls t4. t,.si II ,,an.n.r sa6 va iul.
pla<enlfat is rroa.i,et
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lsq rFer.ae Jelv
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Alderman N1rneT. OF lansing. Is about
70 close out h.s business at The capiiai city
- ihat De may Be at Aaerfy % send MS
o.,sis ,es,.4 60 ,1'.,,-e - 80 a.
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The Hastirrs R.taacr savs- ar i claimed
that clerieaf sr-or 81 the ebairnau 81 ne
Roarl al Esv.sN W. r. Hicks maae he
ess@ ssn,ent f,r personal peoo.rfv oi 4. y
Bswne. bauk srs,..< ~ a0j tnsses.i of 49,
CO.. ~ Dr. Enrton Al 500 inss.ad cf So
6oo a. she bnard .aionrned ,st.r,sav
witaous day. Il IS = very lave Question as
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-03

AnseFieans ara tFeazlok dowa under
hixb pFessaTs a2pilcstica - c.lslasss and
dzfies ~ he cesk. ley sEs iasiag Refye
i0.ee. ~ Jones' Esd Clover foaAe restores
los; nsfss hsFce - s2Ppiy yi8g f501 for tas
nefys tlssoss and - rs gsotls apefaEiss
seEloa rssa5ses al sestfsiat fron tie ss-
cfsksse ofxaas, Lsace. eGriBg al diseases Of
TIE stomach. liver aud kidAegs. <. X.
Wilson ed supply the Esnuins ksG Clover
T0nie A. 81 cents bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-03
A GIN Tor Al.

In order 10 give sll chance 20 test il, and
thus be convinced Of its wonderful curative
powers. Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
SUMPTION. Coughs and Colds. will be. for 6
limited time, given away. This offer Is not
only liberal. but shows unbounded faith in
the merits Of this great remedy. All who
suffer from Conghs, Colds. Consumption,
Asthma. Bronchitis. or any affection OF
Throat Chest or Luugs. are especially re.
questsd 10 call at VIM. II. Tibbs' Drug
Store. and get trial bottle free. Large bot
ties 81